Live F1 Standings & Real-Time
Formula 1 Points Tracker
See the championship battle unfold in real-time. Track driver positions, points, and standings instantly — faster than waiting for race summaries.
Follow every driver and constructor in the 2025 Formula 1 Championship
From the first lap to the final flag, Race Mate keeps you updated on the current F1 standings so you’ll always know where your favourite drivers and teams stand in the championship.
Live Standings
Championship points update instantly as positions change during the race.
Favourite Drivers
Keep your top drivers at the top of your view so you can track them with ease.
Season Overview
See how today’s results impact the overall championship in real-time.
Follow the fight for the championship
Get the latest insights on F1 standings, race-by-race updates, and season-defining moments.
An F1 season simulator is at its most valuable when it stops being a scoreboard and starts acting like a decision tool. Fans often treat a simulation output like a prediction slip — one number, one future — and then argue about whether it was “right.”
Teammate comparisons are the cleanest dataset in Formula 1—same team, same engineering group, broadly the same car concept. And yet they’re also one of the easiest analyses to get wrong, because the public-facing outputs (points, podiums, headline results) are a noisy mix of execution and randomness. If you want to compare teammates fairly, you don’t need a hotter take. You need a way to hold conditions constant and ask: when the world is equal, who extracts more? That’s exactly what simulations and calculators are for, and it’s why RaceMate treats teammate comparison as a modelling problem first—then a narrative.
Some tracks make a season feel “stable”: the quickest car tends to qualify well, control the race, and bank points with relatively low drama. Other tracks feel chaotic: traffic matters, pit timing becomes everything, and one small error can flip a weekend from P4 to P11. Simulators are sensitive to this difference because they’re not only modeling pace — they’re modeling how pace turns into track position, and how track position turns into points.